Founded in 2015, Twin Seas Media is a filmmaker-centered, boutique agency dedicated to provide multi-platform, creative distribution for independent documentary films and to help filmmakers connect with audiences through strategies that are effective, transparent, fresh and collaborative.
Marga is an Emmy-nominated producer and distribution strategist with over two decades of experience in the field. Originally from Spain, she started her career in narrative film and national television, later transitioning into the non-fiction world. Marga joined the team of PBS/POV documentary TRACES OF THE TRADE in 2009, leading its impact and international sales for five years. Her experience led to founding Twin Seas Media, a creative distribution boutique agency exclusively dedicated to designing successful, impactful and sustainable documentary film releases. Marga also consults for film festivals, in the areas of audience engagement and programming.
Nora is a French journalist, filmmaker, and impact producer based in Brooklyn. She co-directed and produced SHE STARTED IT alongside Insiyah Saeed, an award-winning feature documentary about women tech entrepreneurs. She is a TEDx speaker and has been featured in NYT’s Women in The World, Inc Magazine, Forbes, Fast Company, Glamour, Huffington Post and others. She spearheaded the impact distribution campaign for SHE STARTED IT, and currently works as an impact producer, independent producer, and as host/producer of the “Creative Distribution 101” podcast. Past and current projects include HBO’s THE TALE, the award-winning movie on women chefs A FINE LINE, Tribeca Gucci Grant recipient A PLACE OF ABSENCE, and MTV Docs’ ART & KRIMES BY KRIMES.
Paula joined Twin Seas Media in 2022. She holds a degree in Business and Law and brings a passion for documentaries, communications, and marketing. Paula leverages her extensive expertise in social media management and digital marketing to help film festivals and documentaries achieve maximum digital exposure and reach their full potential.
